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Dr. wn By i 8 ia 4 5 ---- 3 NL A Seton i dn Sma mie NAT a avousT 1 ws a see 3 " - ---- ---- -------------- oer ¥ ; -- - - - - - ' ---- 4 x 4 EPSOM On Friday night of this week, August 2nd.) the Orange Lodge, Kennedy No. 2189, will hold their re- gular monthly meeting in Memory Hall, Utica. It is hoped that a good number will be present for there is : important business to be discussed. ] Bethesda United Church is hoping to hold a business meeting in the basement of the Church on Thursday night of this week. Please have no other engagement on for that night. Mrs. Cook Ashenhurst of Bethesda entertained the Epsom Ladies Aid at ber home last Thursday night. Quite a crowd from Epsom attended and a number from Bethesda. There was a good concert and then the happy party "enjoyed the good things pro- vided. i _ Passing of An Esteemed Utica Citizen Last Monday, July 22nd, the whole community was shocked when it learned of the demise of a most high- ly respected citizen in the person of Mr. Richard Harper. Mr. Harper moved to the Fourth Concession in the Township of Reach some 40 years ago and through his most kindly and friendly disposition won for himself a host of friends. Mr. Harper was beloved by all who knew him, for his affectionate disposition endeared him to all. The funeral took place at his home on Wednesday afternoon, July 21st, in the presence of a vast concourse of people and was conducted by his minister, Rev. Joseph Denny. The deceased was buried under the Orange auspices of which he was the leading member at Utica. It is esti- mated that nearly seventy coaches followed the mournful procession, practically extending all the way from his home to the cemetery, a dis- tance of one and a half miles. The deceased rests in the Hillman Cemetery which is adjacent to Utica United Church. Mr. Harper leaves to mourn his loss a sorrowing widow, three sons, Rus- sell, Cecil and Henry, all of Reach Township, and Mrs. Clarence Gall, a daughter, at Preston, and a host of sorrowing relatives and friends, to whom the sudden loss of a devoted friend is not yet fully realized. MARSH HILL Mr. Keswick, of Oro Township, an old resident of this neighbourhood, called on friends here last week. In spite 'of the inclement weather on Tuesday last week, a goodly num- ber turned out to the meeting of the Women's Association which was held at the home of Mrs. Colin Lorimer. A number of the people of this neighbourhood visited the huckleberry swamp lately. The friends of Robt. Swanick will be glad to know that he came home from the hospital last week. and is about able to be around as usual. ------, > ~~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Richard Harper, deceased. ~All persons having claims against the Estate of Richard Harper, late of the Township of Reach, County of Ontario, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 22nd day of July, 1935, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned, solicitor for the Ex- ecutors, on or before the 22nd day ot August, 1936, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said 22nd of August, 1936, the as- sets of the said deceased will be dis- tributed among the: parties entitled thereto having regard only to claims of which the Executors shall then have notice. Dated at Port Perry, this 27th day of July, 1986. JOSEPH DENNY, Solicitor for Executors, R.R. 4, Uxbridge, Ont. Aug. 15. R.R. 4, Port Perry, Ont, EE aa ea EA NEW VOTERS' LIST READY AUGUST 15 Voters' Lists for the Federal elec- "tion will be completed August 16th, it was announced by Col. John Thomp- "son, Dominion franchise commission- er. Following the recent revision, they are being printed at the Govern- ment Bureau at the rate of 10 ridings daily. The lists will show .6,000,000 men and women eligible to vote, an * increase of 850,000 over the basic lists last year. 'It will be the first election in Canada where a basic list has been VERY day we learn more about amateur photographers and, sur- prising as it may seem, find that many feel somewhat embarrassed taking pictures in view of the public eye. They shrink from the attention they erroneously believe they at- tract, To feel that way is really ab- surd. That type of self- consciousness will be the cause of your missing many interesting pictures. You can rest assured there is no thought of ridicule on the part of those who may be apparently watching you snap a picture. Nine chances out of ten the spectator is envious and wishes he owned a camera or hd one with him, There are times, however, when you may want to conceal your cam- . era--and your actions--as much as possible; not because of embarrass- ment but for the sake of an unusual, human interest picture. Everywhere you, go. in a city, whether it is in the park where babies are. perambulated by their nursemaids, or in the gloomy slums where some immigrant mother hangs out the family wash while ragged little urchins play perilously on upper balconies, you can find dramatic, story-telling pictures. As you walk through the streets and parks there are countless opportuni- ties for snapshots that are really unusual, and such pictures breathe new life into your snapshot album. When you come upon a good pic- ture possibility in the form of a per- gon or persons in action, that is the SNAPSHOT CUIL DON'T BE EMBARRASSED Don't let crowds Interfere with your picture King for there are too many picture possibilities to overlook. time you want to conceal your cam. ers, and intentions as much as pog- sible, for to get the best results, your subject should nof be conscious of your_presence. On approaching such subjects, it is best to set your focus- ing scale at a distance from which you believe you will get the best re- sults. Judge your light and properly set the diaphragm and shutter speed. When you are "all set,' approach your prey quite nonchalantly and when you reach the proper distance to take the picture you are after, shoot without further delay and your unsuspecting victim will have un- knowingly furnished you with good snapshot material. This kind of amateur photography can be employed in so many places. This is especially true in the sum- mer, for if there is any place to get informal, candid camera pictures, it is on picnics, at your local swimming pool, or the favorite old swimmin' hole, at the seashore or summer re- sort. & And, speaking of summer resorts, have you noticed the number of na- tionally known people -- stage and gereen stars, members of socially prominent families, and even great business leaders--who are pictured in newspapers and magazines with their cameras in action. It has really become the smart thing to own and use a camera. So sally forth with your camera with all the abandon of a sailor strolling with one of his many sweet- hearts and get the kind of pictures your friends will talk about and praise. % JOHN VAN GUILDER. VILLAGE OF A Voters' Lists Act The Liquor Control Act (Ontario) Electoral District of Ontario, Local Municipality of the Village of Port Perry NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVISING OFFICER Take notice that sittiings of the: Revising officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the Voters' Lists to be used at the vote to be taken under the provi- sions of the Liquor Control Act now pending for the Municipality. of the Village of Port Perry, will be held at the times and places set forth in the schedule hereinafter set out: SCHEDULE PORT PERRY ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 2nd, 1935 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, (standard time) IN THE TOWN HALL, PORT PERRY H. C. NASMITH, ESQ., Municipal Clerk's Office, Port Perry, Clerk of the Revising Officer HIS HONOUR JUDGE RUDDY will be the revising Officer for the above mentioned municipality. And further take notice that the list to be so revised is Parts I and III of the voters' list prepared for the municipality. And further take notice that any voter who desires to com- plain that his name or the name of any person entitled to be enter- ed on the said list has been omitted from the same, or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, may on or before the 30th day of July, 1935, apply, complain or appeal to have his name or the name of any other pergon entered on, or removed from the list. And further take notice that such appeals must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form, signed by duplicate and given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer or left for him at his address as stated above. All persons are requested to examine the Voters' Lists in order to ascertain that their names are correctly entered therein. And further take notice that copies of the Voters' Lists to be revised may be seen postéd up at the office of the Clerk of the municipality, the Post Office and Town Hall, Port Perry. ,. Forms for complaint and other forms under the Act may be had on application to the Clerk of the municipality. (Signed) ROBT. RUDDY, ° Chairman of the Election Board for the County of Ontario Dated this 18th day of duly 1936 i e complainant in Regatta is the subject of the day. It is the annual Regatta held on Civie Holiday. There are to be thirty-three events this year, Single Sculling : Campbell and Colston, who won the championship of; America for sculling last week in Philadelphia 'Regatta, will be here. Competing with them 'are six others of the most foremost scullers on the' continent. Campbell and Colston also won. the North American championship on Saturday, July 27th, ¥ 3 There is to be a quarter mile dash and a mile race. Mr. Fred Frayer is giving the Cup for the first senior to finish the mile 'race, Mr. Ransom to the first 145 Ibs to finish, The Dolphinette Club of Toronto und fancy diving. chanipionship at Toronto Exhibition last -year, will provide music. Mr. Harold Archer, of Port Perry, has a fine new sea-flea, 'which Caes- area expects will win honors for Port Perry on Civic Holiday races here. Several sea-fleas are making trial runs getting ready for the races. Mr, Norman: H. Robinson, son of Mr. Norman H, Robinson, has a four cylinder boat, too, to enter the com- petition. Mr, Robinson calls his boat "The Only Marguerite". Mr. H. Hodgson; of Caesarea, has a displacement boat, V bottom, which is considered extremely . fast and will compete in the Displacement class, Mr. Norman H. Robinson has a new Ford V8 engine in his big boat. Mr, Robinson says: his boat is heavy, rather than fast. But has. always been thought a very fast boat, and most promising in any competition, His boat is called "Virginia." Mr. G. Campbell of Williarhs' Point, will enter his new hydroplane boat. It is a 2.25 class boat with a Ford V8 and is exceptionally fast. They say be the fastest boat ever launched on Lake Scugog. Mr. Campbell surely made us look on Sunday as we watch- ed it speed across the waters. It is caleld "Marguerite IV". We are looking for Mr. Thompson, a boat-builder, from Lindsay, to bring his hydroplane 'and also another fast boat, on Civic 'Holiday, for the races. Caesarea feels confident this year's Regatta will be the best and biggest ever. Come and enjoy the charms of Coesarda with us. Watch for news of the wrestling match at Caesarea. Mr. and Mrs. J. Courtney, of Allis- ton, are holidaying at Williams' Point. Miss Hazel Campbell, of Montreal, is spending her holidays at Frayer's. Mr. H. Good spent Friday in Lind- say. Colonel and Mrs. Frank Chappell, of Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Wood, at Williams' Point. Rev. Harry A. Frost, B.A, B.D,, of Cleveland, Ohio, made a short visit on Thursday, with his mother Mrs, J. Frost, and his sister 'Miss Mary E. Frost," at Williams' Point. His son James, and. Mr, Frank Crosier, of Cleveland were also along with him. Frost drove to Cleveland in less than eleven hours, a distance of around three hundred and seventy-five miles. a Mrs, Percy Hamilton, (nee Leona Weatherilt). vas honoured again on Wednesday afternoon when the young ladies of Blackstock United Sunday School Class, came to 'her home in Caesarea, and presented her with a beautiful silver bread tray. Miss Aileen Mountjoy made the presenta- tion. Mrs. Hamilton responded in very gracious words and expressed her deep appreciation 'of all it meant to her--the thought, the deed, the gift, and the memories of treasured and cherished associations. _ Haying operations 'are now in full swing that the weather is better. The harvest will soon be here and gone. Mr. Fred Frayer was out early on Friday morning netting carp. Many boys of the village came down to see the process, However, the catch is reported 'to be small this time, - On WednesdBy evening at the dance at Willlamg'. Point, Mrs. N.. Meaden, won the setiof dishes. Other nice prizes were also given. There is a dance there every Saturday night and a special dance for Monday night, (Civic Holiday) Is to be held at the pavilion, ' Mr. H, Good provides accommoda- tion at William's Point for transient guests. This wéek in his cottage by the park are Mrs. Alexander Kerr and her son Ray; Mr. A. Jolly; Mr, and Mrs. O, Mumsey; Mr, Lloyd Me-|. Michael, from Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Frost of Ontava, will give a thrilling exhibition of high|- Oshawa Girls' Band, which won the|, 'tion was held at Maple Arch Farm it can hit fifty or more, and is said to| Returning from his last visit Mr.|. The Raper Asmcaion mek on Saturday evening in Caesarea. There were 268 tickets sold on Bat- urday night to see Dr. Williams' mov- ing pictures at Frayer's Camping Grounds, = * Ee Is EASY IF You BUY coal : iv memoriaM (ff CL FROM so AE REE KENDALL--In loving memory of | § ; ; cal : ; af: our tly Sd lak who yunsd wir BERT MacGREGOR El ee]! The memory of his dear sweet Ways a B A Will linger with.us all our days; El -- - os CRIA -- |. Bre By Sweetest flower, too sweet to stay, Ea Bata TEN rp EE ge Teli Fg hg 1 Eh God took him home to show u the ; ; Fondly remembered by mother, Dad and grandparents. The marriage of Mr. Elwood Crosier to Miss Ruth White, took place in Brooklin United Church on Saturday afternoon, July 20th. The entire front of the church was banked with tall wood ferns, dephiniums, phlox and Madonna lilies, made a beautiful setting" for the ceremony which was performed by Rev, P, L. Jull. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Mr, N. J. White, wore her mother's wedding gown of white silk net with sash of cornflower blue velvet and large lace hat with the same trimming and car- ried a bouquet of blue cornflowers and baby breath. The bridesmaid, Miss Christina Connell, of Omemee, wore a gown of pink silk organdy with quilted cape and matching hat and carried pink PORT PERRY DARY | dik peas an) Poo breaks - G.: OWEN, P Foprieter. Phone 238 | groomsman and the wedding music| e was played by Mr. Arnold Roach. Mr. Allan Crosier, of Seagrave, aeted a8 usher, \ Following the ceremony, the recep- By having our driver call todeliver your needs 0 Bread, Cakes, and Bos Frosh and Well Made Jemison & Hutchinson, Bakers PHONE 98, Nim . PORT PERRY Pasteurized Products : ARE SAFEST AND BEST. Phone your orders to 238, We do the rest. : INCE: OFFICE MOVED +1 hive. aved my Insurance 'Office to my residence on Bigelow Street, where you will find us fully equipped to look after your insurance need. Phoiie 41, - and. the luncheon was served on the lawn to some forty guests. - .Following the luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Crosier left for a trip to 'Mus- koka and Northern points, the bride travelling in a blue ensemble with white felt hat and white accessories. On their return they will reside im : } Manchester. : ; : . : Sink En TRE TORE MAROLD WwW. EMMERSON The regular meeting of the W. L{}}" COAL AT SUMMER I CM will be held at the home of Mrs. W.|Jl ~ 1 ole a | Gerrow, on Thursday, August lst. PRICES Congratulations to Miss Mildred EE Mills of Enniskillen on passing her Have you jht of the money you can save by putting in your na | HEP entrance examination. Mildred was winter's Cosl w low summer prices are in effect?- a former pupil of the Yellow School [ll "FAMOUS READING. ANTHRACITE" - 3 Mr, and Mrs, Dalmadge, of Toronto, 8 (8 yor have not previously used this "Better Pennsylvania Hard [I Ad were recent ghests of Mr, and Mrs. Coal" order it for next winter and be Assured of entire heat satis- 1 R. Wells, factioh' during the coldest weather--Nut, Stove and Pea sizes. ; ol E "Mrs. H. E. McDonald, Margaret(|| Alfq summer priced on WELSH COAL and COKE. 3 and Bobbie, of Toronto, are visiting | J} 'CEMENT--Fresh St. Mary's Cement always on ad, also LIME, A i at the home of Mr. and Mra. Willan. H IDWALL PLASTER, TILE, ete. : el bi Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and daughter{}' HARDWOOD SLABS and SOFTWOOD SLABS. i an of Claremont spent Sunday with Mr. Your orders will receive our prompt. and Saretal attention. and Mrs, Fred Warren. 3 Miss Robinson, of Toronto, sent the [ll | gal | Po week-end with her sister Mrs. Fred JB Raines. ° PORT PERRY COAL YARD a | Mr. and Mrs. Jas, 'Owen spent Sun. 3 'W. G. W. PYATT ' ARLE day at the home Mr, Dunn, at Kin- | Phanon--04 W and 043. _ "Reliable Service and Better Fuels" is "sale. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wells, of Lind- TE - 1 J say, spent Sunday at the home of | a re EN SN al g 1iaeedasetaaessstsss ttt tsststtttEbEEsLILS: $4841 i Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, SE Santey vistors a She home de Good Baking at Reasonable Prices a Mrs. E. M, Honey, of Toronto, Mrs, a] Ralph Honey, of Peterboro, and Dr. : ; is Our P olicy Ee L. Hofiey, of Timmins, oS, - i Mr. John Jackson, of Winnipeg, is Give us a trial --you won't be 1 visiting with his brother Mr, Wn, ' £0 2 ed 3 ' a Jackson. . ) : Mr, 'and Mrs, Irwin spent Sunday dissappoint i at the home of Mr. and Mra, Hunter B he a a Piincs Abert, Gerrow rothers 1 Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, 2 in and Mrs. W. Jackson were Mr. and| if M, A. GERROW nits . 6. M. GERROW ri Mrs. C. Samells and daughter Helen, of Scugog, Mr. Jas. Lakey and Miss Hooper, of Manchester, . - Mr, and Mrs. E. Jennings of To- ronto, called at the. home of Mrs, Jennings' mother, Mra. C. Wells, on Sunday after an extended motor trip north where they y spent the week-end at Callendar, oy called at the Dr. Dafoe Hospital and AW the Dionne babies, Mr. Hayes, relieving. manager ab the Blackstock branch of the Bank of Commerce, with Mr, and Mrs, § and Mr, and Mrs. Ww. R. "EXTRA SPECIALS ARMAND $1.00 FACE POWDER .....oovoiniiiieniieiionis 896 _ ARMAND 'S0¢, FACE POWDER ELEN SR SH MOON GLOW NAIL POLISH, all shades * SLT COLGATE'S (TOOTH PASTE, glant size ......iieniiiiein 856 | COLGATE TOOTH PABTE, small sige oc. .vososiieeoiieiid0 'GARDENIA, ROBE, and LAVENDER DUSTING POWDER. ., 29¢. GARDENIA, ® B 0d LAVENDER TALCUMS,...... pv: hc 'BERVEX EE. RE OPI RISe | T SHEET MUSIC, [Latest Popular Songs .....c......o.o oor. 886 FL to Flies, moths, mosquitoes and many other ¢ a ee 0 For bottle $3. Bottle refilled for 3c. ¥ PHOTO FINsmING, DRYRLOPING, and PRINTING. CT ae Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ball. Civic Holiday p 's Drug 5 Store spent Sunday at Williams' Point,